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L'K-'AL INTELLIGENCE. Wednesday.|3Iay 23. : ; : : 18y4 mail collections. Letters will be collected from the Mt? r boxes at 11.20 a. bc. and 9 p. m. goir.g sontli, and 5.30 p. m. and P p. rr.. going north. Hew Advertisement*. Spectacles?C. M. Chandler. An Ordinance?J. E. McDonald, Inteudant. Pcre Corn Whiskey?J. C. Iihytie, Bessemer City, N. C. Loch! iiricfs ?Court *:!! conrene on the llih of T Oil lie. ?The G.L.I, picnic is postponed indefinitely ?7'here are only nine prisoners in the county jail. ?The jury for the June term of (Jo?ri will bj drawn today. Subicriae lor Tite News axd Herald. The campaign will sooii open. ?it bit jwed at Asheyille and Chattanooga, ou Saturday ereiing and night. ?A wire railing is being placed arouid the grass beds in the Court House yard. ?Go to J. Jj. Mimnaugh's for nice straw bats and light weight coats and vests. hd/. Q. D. Wiluford, Manager. ?The County Treasurer is preparing his annual report. It will appear in our next issue. ? \YC See Oy IDC ^uanwtic wowvh that locusts hare made their appearanee :o North Carolina. ?We publish today a new schedule of th-iC. C. & A. R. R. L?ok at it if you waul to see how the trains run. ?We regret t? learn that lliss Mary J. Beaty is quite unwell. Mrs. McLin, her sister, has been sent for and will arrive soon. ?Lo?k at the date on your paper and if it is coirect. It it is wrong we will correct it. If you are behind yon musi cnaKt some auai^cuj^unj. ?Mr. Ward Austin, of Feaiterville, came to town this week to buy a mule. He hat not been in Winnsboro sines the day Hampton spoke here in 1876. ?Mr. T. W. Lauderdale says that ' ' he saw Sam Jones raise nearly $7,000 in one night iu Memphis. A debt of this amount was due ou the tabernacle and a brewer wanted to buy it for the purp??e of making a beer garden ?f it, but Sam said n#. (Jon3tipanon anc sic* uvauanuc ycimanei-tly cared, and piles prevented by Japanese Liver Pellets; especially adaptcu to children's use. Winnsboro Drag Store. * Potatoes.?One barrel of fine eating potatoes just arrived and for sale at the old stand. * F. W. HarexichtA Mathematical Puzzle. ? Mr. F. "R. Pronat savs he set a turkey hen * r? -- . ( on tbirteea eggs aud she hatched out . fourteen youug turkeys. Mr. Propst must explain, we cannot undertake it. wr No More Liquor.?As will be seen " by an ordinance published today all persons selling liquor in the town of Winnsboro will be prosecuted. This is the intention of the Council. So lookout! Immigration Contention ? Ou May 30th there will be an immigration convention in Augusta. Gov. Tillman has been invited to attend and was requested to appoint a delegate from each congressional district. The Class of '94-We are in receipt of an invitation from Mr. C. S. Matthews t? be present at the commencement xercises of Davidson College. The invitat'on says "the Class of ?94 desires yonr presence." We will be there?in SDirit. Ceazt Woman.?It would appear from tLa frequent trips to Columbia by our Sheriff that insanity amongst the negroes is on the increase. Mr. Ellison has been going to the asylum about every three week?, it appears, with an insane subject. He took a colored woman down on Thursday. She came from near Woodward. Death of Rev. W. G. White, Sr. ^ ^ ?The Rer. W. G. White, Sr., a former pastor of Lebanon Church, iu this mk couDtv, died at Rock Hill on Monday, Bp the 14th init. We have no particulars ^ of his death, but it is presumed that he died suddenly, as be was reported in usual health at 10 o'clock on the morning of his death. Tiie Atkinsons. ? me supreme Court, in the case of the State vs. Jasper and John Atkinson, has revoked the order staying remittitur and directing the same to be transmitted to the Circuit Court at once. This means that the prisoners will be resentenced at the June term of Court to hang, aud will i be hung unless Gov. Tillman interferes. John Kidd?What is It??A cov- j ered wagon with the name of John Kidd, advertising on the wagon cover the sale of ice cream and ginger a'e, passed through town on Thursday. We hear that he says he is going to Florida to invest one million dollars in prunes and pumpkins. Some bad their suspicion that it was a traveling meuagerie, with such animals as L tigers, etc. Read His Article.? We are in debted t? Capt. H. A. Gaillard for an Ife article on the Colorado beetle. It is fall and complete, and will pay those who value the Irish potato crop to study it and act at once. He has a pamphlet writteu by Mr. Geo. H. Stahl, of Quincv, 111., which gives a ?? *?ArtA*nf I2*c O pf I aIa ?o VCrj ^WU 1^10 ai ttvio xm mainly from the government report on this bug. Rheumatism Cured in a Day.? "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to S f days. "Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It re4T moves at once the cause and the disease L immediately disappears. The first |Hr~ ' dose greatly benefits, 75 cts. Sold bv W. E. Aiken, Druggist, "Winnsboro. Highest of all ki Leavening Powei ABSOLUT Looking for Monet.-Every man you meet is looking for money. Men have toiled until they were weary; 80tne have lost their health; others I their soul and hody; a great many lose their eyesight. It is sad but it is true, that ine love of money is the root of all evil. I?ut if you will read the advertisement of C. Al Chrr.dler he will tell >on that yen can soe a dollar further wi iiliis spectacles than with i any others. This is worth investi-1 gatiusr. That Beetle.?Mr. T. K. Elliott brought to our office one of the bugs which infest his potatoes. "VVc are not prepared to name it, but it is identically the same bug which was eating the Irish potatoes in Rock Hill. It is ' <m ?ortV< wnrm. SVlti ailU S1UI1T ua vtu.t. ? j and a little more the c*lor of blood 1 than the earth worm; it has a faint black line down the back and little j black spots down either side. It has!, no wings at all, but like that other j bug, it gets there all the same?on a! potatoe Tine. . President Cleveland's Caucer. It has been rumored that he has it. j It be would take a course ol Botanic I Blood Balm, the best blood purifier!, and building-up remedy iu the world, j i? ? ~ ~ h<* otpII Tr will not : JJC >VUUIU nwwu vv ?* V... -- J disappoint. Trice $1.00 per large bot- ! tie. For saie by druggists. Use it for < nil blood and skin diseases, rheumatism, catarrh, etc. * i Neav Brick Yard.?Bunvan Em- i merson has started a brick-yard at the old tanyard site for the purpose of making brick to build three brick stores. He has the contract to do the 1 brick work for Mr. S. S. Gibson,. i ' - j ^ a. i W. H. Willingnam ada sx. x. aiui- < thews. "We are glad to know that the money for brick will be spent af home, glad to know that the uusightly gap on Main street will be partially filled ; by these three stores. Who will be the next? 1 ?? - i COTTON MARKET. , New York, May 21.-4.81 P. VI. To T. J. Cureton, Broker, Winnsboro, 1 S. C.: Market opened eteady. Jwue 7c.; 1 July 7.05; August 7.09. Closed lower. Our Washington advices point to the < noctotro r\f tlio tariff nlll Wlthill thil'tV l I J days. This would advance all mar- I kete. Market opened better on bad weather in the coU?n belt, but essed j on lack of outside support. Hubbard. Price & Co. Personals. Means Beaty arrived Monday. Miss Eunice Mobley is visiting the Misses Wright. Rev. J. R. McAlpine has gone on a trip to Georgia. William A. Ellison is visiting his father, Sheriff Ellison. Miss Rosa Sease is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. M. Clarke. Mr. C. A. Mathews, of the Charlotte Observe?, spent Sunday in town. Miss Nellie Browne, of Blackstock, is visiting Mrs. D. II. Stevenson. Miss Anna Caldwell, of Chester county, is visiting Miss Lil Caldwell. Rev. Di. Sweeny, of the Episcopal Church, passed through town on Mon day. Mr. aod Mrs. R. E. Brice, of White Oak, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brice. Mrs. Anna Branson and children, of Florence, are visiting Mrs. Pkinney, mother of the former. Mr. W. H. Flennikemrentto Columbia Monday te see Mr. D. R. Flenniken, his brother. The latter is improving. Mr. J. E. Suber, of Lyles' Ford, accompanied by his sister, was in town Monday on business. Mr. Suber^says the crop? are not hurt by the cold eo [ far. | Mr. Paul M. Brice, who was formerly connected with The News and Herald, bnt now with the Columbia Journal, spent Sunday with his father, Mr. James A. Brice. Mrs. J. N. Center and family have jone to ri?it friends at Denmark on the South Bound Railroad. Mr. Center drove through the country in his buggy and will j?in his family. Miss Lida Yarborough has returned fr?m Blackstock, where she went to visit her brother Rer. J. H. Yarborough. The latter has just returned from Dallas, Texas, where the Baptist brethren had a big meeting. almj n r n t _ onnureii \/ry iwr mutters v>?u>iuna. THE COLD SXAP. * We had a very sudden change in the atmosphere on Saturday. A chilly wind was felt on Friday evening here, aud at that lime our lister county, Newberry, was being visited with a disastrous hail storm. Cott*n will ! have t? be replanted and seed veiy I' scarce. On Saturday evening an overcoat was quite comfortable and many fires were ki?dled in several places ; around town. There wus a light fro*t on Sunday m&rr.ing and also ?n Moni day morning. The gardens arc not j hurt very badly, but arc showing the effect. On Saturday at 7 o'clock the thermometer registered 68, at 2 o'clock 78, at 1 o'clock 60. On Sunday at 6 ; o'clock it registered 40, afc 8 o'clock 48, and at 6 o'clock 58. Monday at 11 o'clock it was 59$. Arnliift VftVvA. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,Chepped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required I* is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 23 ^ants pei box. For sale by MoM-wter & C'V * What stops Neuralgia? Dr. Miles' Pain PUI3. r.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report J D&King Powder ELY PURE BY REV. A. T. GRAYBILL. 1 A Translation of an ?xtraet ftom the Min- | , utejof Presbyte-y ofLamanlipas, Mexico Touching the Work of Rev. H. B. Pratt ' ' The Presbytery of Laraanlipas, in < session in Monlemoreles, Mexico, in i its annual meeting, April 22, 1894, in ) full session, made a public and circum- < stantial examination of Rev. II. B. j Pratt's labors in the churches of our < Presbytery which he has visited, and believes that said Mr. Pratt has been i or> inctvnmonf A"f oririno* ,1. nftW imDUlse M&l A&AOfA UU1V*<W v* ? - ?Q ? ? ? .. ? 4- to this field, both by his preaching so : full of unction and by his activity in i visiting from house to house. It there- ' fore feels it to* be its pleasant duty to J give a most cordial vote of thanks to Bethel Presbytery for the service it ' has done us in supporting Mr. Pratt in ' his visit to ns. Hoping that the Lord wiil liberally reward your generosity! f-n n?. if is ,mr orateful orivilesre to I vvr "~-7 ~~ ~ O a w send you our cordial and fraternal I salutations." Tendro Gerza Mora, Clerk. To B. P. Reid, Stated Clerk, Bethel Presbytery. At a iecent meeting in YorkvilJe Rev. AV. K. Boggs was re-elected evangelist of Bethel Presbytery. T. F. Anthony, Ex-Postmaster, of Promise City, Iowa, says: "I bought oue bottle ot Cystic Cure' for Rheumatism aud two doses of it did me more good than all the medicine I ever tOOK." 001 CI oy ?>. jt,. Aikcu, uiusjist, Winnsbofo. * A FOJtMER CITIZEX. We had a pleasant call from Capt. rti*3. Lyles, ot Midway La. He is a son of Capt. T. M. Lyles, of this county. Many of our readers will remember Capt. Lyles was shot by a negro while writing at bis desk at home in Louisiana several months ago. Six buckshot penetrated his body, but be survived the wounds. He had t-ndorsed a note to buy ahorse for the negro and had to tell the horse and somccoiton to pay 1 he note, and the negro took icvensrc by trying to assassinate him. This negro was at Capt. Lyles' houMi rarlv next inornin? to extend his sympathy .uul regret, but ihe [racks were proven to be his and Ire confessed ihe whole affair whilein jiil. rhe next nighta crowd took him from jail and hung him. Capt. Lyles had befriended him in buying laud and in various ways before. Several buckshot struck bint about the head and face and his escape was wonderful. extract from the minutes of quarterly conference. Whereas, in the providence of God, Capt. Thomas Jordan has been called , from tiu?e to eternilv; and, whereas, , through a long series of years he was a zealous worker for the Methodist . Church, he having been promoter, ( director and largest contributor in the construction of the present church in , Winnsboro, and thereafter lis strong frieud and supporter. Be it resolve J: j 1. That in the death of Bro. Jordan the church has lost a supporter, to vrhoci it is indebted for long service. 2. That this Quarterly Conference has lost a member who had long been a prominent and important factor in its councils. S. That a page in our minute book be dedicated to his memory. 4. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased, and that they be published in our ' county paper and the Southern Christian Advocate. W. S. Stokes, R. H. Jennings, J. R. CCELEE, May o, 1894. Committee. CLOSING EXERCISES f the Fairfield Normal and Mission School, Colored. The closing exercises of the Fairfield Normal and Mission School took place Friday, May 11. The catechism contest was a very interesting feature. The prize was won by Miss Lucy The class exercises were very inter esting; all seemed to have enjoyed them very much. Many were surprised to sec the little ones in the first grade?(First Reader) go to the board and -write with such accuracy. This was followed by a very able and eloquent address, delivered by ^ Pr?f. I. N. Cardoza, of Chester, S. C." All who heard the address enjoyed it. Then came the reports of scholarship, deportment, etc. In the spelling the following ones secured the prizes : (A.) Lazarus Sims, first prize; (B.) Rosa Thompson, second prize. Sarah Davis (8 years old), first prize. Anna Davis, Addie Pickett and Mattie Henry, second prize. Map drawing, S. C. and U. S. maps?Nancy Young, be?t U. S. map; Mary Johnson, best S. C. map. 1 A ? Annf f AA!? *-V 1 O AA HI O.OV p. ill. luc uujjv;ci i> ]jiav/C in the church. The school marched into the church with Anna Davis at the organ. Prayer was offered by liev. Jno. F. Sackson. While the whole program was interesting, yet special mention should be made of the miscellaneous parade by a class of very small children?the taper march with about twenty caudles, all lighted. Then the angels, this piece, had a small girl, in a cradle, with one angel at the head wings partly closed watching, one at the foot?with wings closed, kneeling, praying for the child?two behind, with wings open to carry the news heavenward. This was accompanied with a very appropriate piece of music?"The Angels Coming After Me." This scene was very interesting and natural. Thus closed a very prosperous year of the Normal and Mission School. DEPORTMENT. Anna Davis 100 Cora Rnssell 100 Mary Craig 100 Addie Pickett.. 100 Augusta Johnson 100 Emma Johnson 100 Lula Henry 100 Mary Johnson 100 Ada Jackson 100 Georgiana Holmes 100 I. D. Davis, Principal. 4 DEATH OF MR. VT. G. WHITE. V Very Promising Young Life Ended in the Very Bloom of Young Manhood. It is not often that ?ur community is :alled upon to mourn the death of one >i its young men, and the taking away >f a young life so full of premise as hat of Mr. W. G. White, the second 5011 ?f Mr. G. A. White, on Thursday veiling is peculiarly sad. Just one year ago, his health began to decline, md last fall his devoted father in the hope of piolonging his life, if not of festering him entirely to health, sent [)im to Florida, thinking that the climate there might be beneficial t? bim, bnt pulmonary troubles soon developed and his family and friends, if rer his return home this spring, soon realized that Death was hoverin* o'er his lingering life and it was only a question of time when its sad cold iavelin would send bim ir.to "the dreamless night of long repose," "where, lull'd to slumber, grief forgets to mourn." Mi Wlnf#? w mi hi hfirft hf>eu twentv years old on the 25th of next August, and was, therefore, at that age when the colors in i he rainbow of life are most beautiful. He had been thoroughly trained in book-keeping at the celebrated Eastman College, and upon theepeningr of the Peop'cs Bank he was given the position of teller, in which place he displayed an expertue$s and accuracy well qualifying him'for such a position. Hp remained in the bank until his failing health forced him to resign last fall. The funeral services were conducted at the residence at 10.15 Friday morning, and his remains were interred in Columbia on the same day. The following were pall-bearerc J.W. Hanahan, W. Egleston, M. Robinson, Dr. D. Aiken, W. D. Douglass, E. W. ilanaban. A PLEASANT OCCASION". On Saturday the local man of The News and Herald, accompanied by Mr. E. G. Scrnggs, set out for Bethel Church abouv, 10 o'clock. The weather wa3 quite threatening in the morning which caused us to delay starting until late. Our means of motive power was a "straw burner" from the State of Oregon, which was one of the lean kind and had a will of his own, tome what akin to the Texas mule. So, the easiest way being the best, discretion told us to give him his own gate, rather than insist on a faster one. The crops along the road were, as a general thing, very fine for the time of the year. We saw on our route the imTrrnfnrinolAn AT 1* S 1?,. iiidiov^ natuui\>ivu VA. -? Rutland, also that aforesaid fifteen acres (?) of potatoes bedded out, but it should have been said fifteen bushels. The object of the trip was to accept the kind invitation from many to attend the exercises of the Sunday School, but as our schedule was slow and having started late we will leave the program and details for our correspondent at Mossy Dale to relate. We reached the grounds though in ample time for the feast of fat things, which seemed to be the main aim of our companion. We met many friends and had a very pleasant time with them. The veteran Captain Mann, who is eighty-two years old, was present and directed the forces around the hash pot which is sufBcent guarantee that not even an epicure could complain. The local man met two of his schoolmates in childhood, Mrs. C. L. Brooks, formerly Miss Hattie Mason, and Mrs. Jno. J. Watt, formerly Miss Minnie Scruggs. They were pupils of Mrs. Obear and no doubt can remember the words, "Hark, Julian Elliott, you are making a perfect bedlam in here." In a short while the crowd emerged from the church and we heard a voice ringing out in the grove which resembled that of a traveler calling a ferryman in a strange place. The words were not distinctly discernable, but you could hear either "inner or dinner," ?r a similar sound, and we caught the inspiration, at least the "local" put it this war?dinner for the inner man. Mr. John Cauthen gave the alarm (?) but no one seemed to be very much alarmed. It was a bountiful spread, and we all had enough aud to spare. It was an occasion entirely free from any political discussion, as was r let and proper at a Sunday School picnic, especially as "cur man" is not a candidate this rear; if he was it wculd n*t have been a very great sin to have put in a few remarks by way of a reminder. At the request of enmo -frn^rirlc VilVHlorhf. Sfimi* hftfih to Dr. Ira T, Smith, and did not know until we reached his home that our old friend was stricken with paralysis. We got out and spent a few minutes with him, and hope when we hear from him again that he will be out of the bed. The voiing people and ihe old people all seemed to enjoy themselves greatly. We noticcd, however, that some of the young men worshiped at a Chappell, while the others worshiped in the church, but we suppose they were equally earnest in their vows. We will retain most pleasant recollections of the Bethel picnic. Johnson's Magnetic Oil cures cramps and colic and internal neuralgia and headache and backache instantly. 2o and 50 cts. Winnsboro Drag Store. * UPPER LOXGTOWX DOTS, Loxgtown, S C., May 17.?The Liongtown sunoeains urn going 10 ueicbrate sunbeam day this year at the chapel. The members ot the society will have dialogues, poems, etc., prepared for the occasion. An address will also be delivered on the work of the society probably by Rev. A. E. McDowell. Arrangements have been made to hare a picnic in connection with it. Saturday, the 26th inst., has been appointed as the day for it. Everybody is cordially invited to atfonrl Farmers are well up with their work. Corn is growing nicely. Cnt worms are making great ravages on the cotton. E. H. D. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. WHITE OAK NEWS. The Cool Snap?Gardens L)ein~ Well?A Keligious Meeting. White Oak, S. C., May 20.?Dry and cool weather prevails in this section. It has done considerable damage to crops, cotton especially, which i3 abont all chopped out and was locking fine up to the time the cool wave came. If the dry spell holds on a lew days longer the grain crop will becut off to a great extent Gardens are looking well. With a ?ood shower vegetables will be plentiful in this neighborhood. There was a seiiens of meetings carried on at the A. II. P. Church la*t week, which resulted in several accessions to the church. There will be several from thie place to attend the li. &D. picui: and barbecure on Wednesday, the 25th inst. A big time is expected. Wft worn orlorl to 0.1ft \V D lass, Esq., who passed through our town Thursday. ARE YOU MADE misable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shi loh's Yitalizer is a positive cure. * crop report. loxgtown, S. C., May 16.?The farmers are very busy chopping out their cotton, which is a very good aTer- i age stand. All other fiakl crops are j growing off nicely. The fruit crop is i a failure in this section. Gardens afe | very good. Some of the neighbors j have been eating Irish potatoes since j the first of Mav. j This community is very quiet. Poll- j tics receive rery little attention. | e. j. p. ; Flint Hill, S. C., May 19.?Cotton j nearly all sided and farmers are doing i full work; the plant is healthy and growing off well; the stand is good but late in plffces where replanting was necessary. .Rain is needed in this immediate vicinity for corn, outs, potatoes, having had none f?r two weeks. A bug, not common to us, has attacked Irish potatoes and in places has d?ne damage. k. f. r. CI * 1 "if 1 f\ TL UL'CKHEAD, O. aiaj Itf.?XL is quite cloudy this morning. There was a nice light vain yesterday afternoon. Small grain will be tolerable good. I 1 have never seen such a start the farmers are having for a crop; good stands and good weather to work it in. The trees are all out in leaf again, but very little fruit is left. I have read the liovernor s speccn at Rock Hill, and hope n#w for better things; but I differ with him in his ' thinking. The people can't have any- : thing belter than prohibition - as they have shown at the ballot box. j. c f. It May Do as Much for You. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., writes that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back, and also that his bladder was affected. lie triei many s?-called Kidney cures but without any good result. About a\ear ago he began the use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almest instant r lief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50c. for Lrge bottle. At McMaster & Co.'s drng store. * T , ~ ? .. ? . Pnmnftniul tlUUllSVU a J. icisaui vvui(/uunu Liver Oil with hypophosphites Malt, Iron, Qaininc, Potassium and Strichnia is an internal tonic, strengthening the digestive organs and tones up the nerves. Pints $1.00. Winnsboro Drug Store. * Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. fc'or Over Fifty Tears Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has ! been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. -It -will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twentyfive cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for ' Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. 5-2Cfxly Monroe Wbaleu, of Birmingham, Ala., writes: "I purchased six bottles of your Japanese Pile Cure from Mr. Amzi Godden, and it has entirely cured mc of a ease of Piles of 22 years standin**; will advise my friends to use it." Wihnsboro Drug Store. . * KARL'S CLOVER ROOT wil :r.. ? Dlnn/? nlaor vrtnr l"!nm. I puiiiy y kjul wiwuj j w?. ? plexion, regnlate yonr Bowels and make vour Head clear as a bell. 2oc. and 50c. Sold at the Winnsboro Drug Store. * "When Baby was sick, vre gave her Castork. When she -was a Child, she cried for Castoria. "When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. Wh?n she had Children, she gave them Castoria. /JSiofc'sCotionRoot ?f wkcompound: WM 9* ArooestdiMOTerycj an oia m3L mm physician. SuocasfvBy u??d 7 wojrfWy i?y tAou*owi* o/ ZoWL / Adits. Istheonly perfootly?af? ^?01/ ^J^and reliable medicine disoorered. Bewareofblprincipled druggists who offer inferior medicines in plsoo of this. Ask for Cook's Corros RootCokpouxd, taisnoMfistttvts.orlnelosetland 0 cents li>j>ojugo in letter, and we will send, sealed, by return m&lL Full sealed particular* in plain envelope, to ladies 0*17.2 sumps. t Address Pond Lilr Company* Ko. S ITeher Clock, Detroit, Mich, yilQl r0?A -5 tL-N OT^CURC. ^ 1 An agreeable laxative anfl KBIVE Tonic. Bold by Drugglgta or aent by mafl. 25c^50c. sod $1.00 per package. Samples free. VA The Favorite TOOTS MTOX1 Vi U H JL5 for the Teeth and Breath, 25c. Captain Sweeney, UJS^Saa Diego, CaL. Rays: "Sfciloh'a Catarrh Remedy la the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good." Price 50 ct8. SoldbyDroggigtg. . Do noenec&??aCough,aa there is danger of its leading to Consumption Shtloh'8 Cites will Bare you a aerere Lang Trouble. It is the beet Cough Care and speedily relieves Coughs. Croup, whooping Cough and finonrihttifl, asq i6 sold on a suarantee. So eta. ? For sale at the Winnsboro Drue Store JUST RECEIVED. A supply cf the celebrated United States Bird" Seed. Fresh and cheap. , At F. W. HABENICHT'S. Before buying yo the field over careful of Victor Bicycles demonstrated as at f will bear the most ri challenge, compariso There's but one t OVERMAN 1 BOSTON. PHI LAD NEW YORK. CHICAG SAN FRA * ?FOB THE HEALDiG OF THE KATIOXS- j I f Botanic Blood Balm I II ])$\ rHE GEEAT SOOTHERS RE2EDT FOB | ?Xj fill Skin and Blood Diseases |: B rjt purifies, builds up and enriches *! I* the blood, and never fails g fBtfto cure the most inveterate 2; Si BLOOD AND SKIN DIS-ji gj/ EASES, if directions are fol-8; J3 lowed. Thousands of grate- 2; :?i ful people sound its praises S: and attest its virtues. | \ [a^ WKHCior COOK Of won-* S | derful Cures, sent free on ap- | 1 (3 plication. * If not kept by your local druggist, * 5 send $1.00 for large bottle, or $5-ooeF g for six bottles, and medicine will be g 5 sent, freight paid, by ? g BLOOD BALU CO., Atlanta, Ga. i* J. C RHYNE, BESSEMER CITY, N. C., GASTON CO., iTioiiuia^iuici vi PURE COM WHISKEY. Orders receized by me will be promptly filled at lowest price-. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Reference ? First National Bank, Urastonia, N. C. 5-17 yffcv tJAPANESIS CS UR? A New and Complete Treatment, consisting of SUPPOSITORIES, Capsules of Ointment and two Boxes of Ointment. A never-failing Cure for Piles of every nature and degree. It makes an operation with the knife or injections of carbolic acid, -which are painful and seldom a permanent cure, and often resulting in death, unnecessary. Why endure this terrible disease? We guarantee 6 boxes to cure any case. You only pay for benefits received, tl a box. 0 for 55. Sent by mail. Guarantees Issued by our ugents. CONSTIPATION bv Japanese Liver Pellets j J OTVYVI Ann DV/IFT ATVYR tut? threat J-?X V JC*X* UUU ava . BI/OO.D PURIFIER. Small, mild and pleasant to take, especially adapted for children's use. 50 Doses 25 cents. GUARANTEES issued only by WINSTSBORO DRUG STORE. Winnsboro, S. C. hairRbalsam CImlcm* and bcaotifkJ the hair. Promote* k luxuriant growth. Kever Fall* to Seatore Gray Hair to ita Youthful Color. CureywUp^diwajei Jc h airmailing. Di^555e?^IS^Ol5STl^5S_tSe%or*t Cough, Weak Lose*, DebiKgr, Iadigtrtic?, Pais, Take 1a time.? ?*. aiKffSSgPSfi&^^cSrcSSrgsPEcriATiosr. tii rr i n < n [fie iltlteli lOMlSSlOD 10., BROKERS. 248 'Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. offers special facilities to traders ia Stocks Bonds and Grain, in large or small quantities, for cash or on n.argins of one per cent or more. Send for our pamphlet "How to Speculate.'' Your * Spri Can be best supplied ii I make a specialty in keeping cannot get in any other store i Arrivea in A pretty line of Wool and Sil lot of Black and White Laces My line of Cotton and Was some, such as Sateens, Percak Colored, Calicoes, Muslins, Ci Nainsooks and-Lawns. A big line of Notions. I hi in this department. My Hat stock is full. Sonn And when it comes to Clot] You know my store is the ph have a good stock of Gents' F ments are freshly stocked for 1 popular and desirable goods thing you may need and get i pay. Few can meet and none car to show goods, and less troubl J. Xj. Mi] Q. D WILLIFOI Gasadora! JUST RECEIVED, a freeh supply of ? nTtm nt?\TfT r!TP ADO therdovc urahq nvl? ?Also Occoneechee, Dnke's Mixture, Tar Heel, and other brands of Smoking Tobacco, and Cigarette Paper, at F. W. HABENICHT'S. m/wcAUTAT 4PTTST JL v/xl OV/XiAXXJU At tie Old Stand Mer Dr. Quattletiam's Olcc. THE undersigned will be pleased to serve tbe public. Satisfaction guaranteed in bair-cut or shave. Appreciating past patronage, solicits it in the future. 3-lfxly Y. MONTAGUE. ur new bicycle look ly. The superiority was never so fully jresent. Our '94 line gid scrutiny, and we n. >est?-Victor. WHEEL CO. ELPHIA. DETROIT. C. DENVER. NCISCO. | AS ORDINANCE ! Prohibiting the Sale of Intoxicating Liquors. State f>t South Carolina. } Tla ono/*fo^ ond nrHainpH hv WW' * l \,UBVIVU MUVI v?ViMi?VV* V 7 VWV | Intendant and Wardens of the town of Winn^boro in Council met, and by authority of the same: Section 1. That from and after this date it shall be unlawful for any parson to seli or offer for sale within the corporate limits of the town of Winnsboro any spirituous or intoxicating liqnors or any malt liquors of any kind whatsoever. Sec. 2. That auv person offeuding against the foregoing provisions or any of them for each and every offence shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upo-i conviction thereof shall be punished by fine not exceeding one huni d.ed dollars or by imprisonment not I exceeding thirtv davs. Sec. 3. That all Ordinances inconsistant with this Ordinance are hereby repealed. Done in Council this 16th day of May, A. D. 1894, and with the [seal.] corporate seal of eaid town affixed. j. e. Mcdonald, Inteudant. Attest: j. a. hixnakt, Clerk. 5-17 IF S mm LIKE !i) ! -SEEHOW FAR A LITTLE MONEY will go these hard times, call in and get a good pair of Steel Spectacles lor 50 Ceats, Or a better kind tor | 75 Cents. Or the BEST for $1.00 and $1.50 I also have tbem in (joia ana silver, and guarantee satisfaction. C. M. Chandler. 3-31-ly DR. DAVID AIKEN, DENTAL SURGEON. Office: No, 9 Washington Street, 3 Doors West 01 Postoffice. E^"In Ridge way. S. C., every Wednesday. ng * Wants i my store. You will fcnd that a nice line of novelties you n town. lIsi Season k Dress Goods. Also a nice and Insertings for trimmings, h Fabrics are large and hand>, Dotted Swisses in White and epons, &c., White and Black ivesome special good bargains e very nobby Felts and Straws. aingr, II tVia Hmp. ICC U.' VU.V kiiaiu.i ? urnishing Goods. All depart:hc spring trade with the most made. Come to me for auyt at a price you can afford to 1 beat my prices. No trouble e to sell them. unaugli. tD, - - Marager. j Harris Lithia Mineral Water. UlnrMtf reMmmpndftil bv the most eminent physicians of Sonth Carolina. For sale al F. W. HABENICIITS. MONEY TO LOAN On farm mortgages. long time, easy payments and low interest, - Applyto j. e. Mcdonald, 12 -J4tf Or JAMES Q. DAYIS. NOTICE. SURVEYING DONE AND SOLICIT ed by edgar trapp, 0-lfxly Jennings, s. C. I SHERIFF'S SALE. , JS Saie of Real Estate for Delinquent Taxes for the fiscal years commencing November 1, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892 and 1893, under an Act of the General Assembly, 1S87, Page 862, is No. 429, approved December 24th, 1887, entitled an Act in relation to forfeited lands, delinanent lands and collection of taxes. State of Soutii Carolina,) County of Fairfield. $ - '-M By virtue of an execution issued to me by the County Treasurer of Fair* field County for "the fiscal years 1889,' 1890, 1891, 189? and 1893, in accordance with the above entitled Act, I have levied on and will sell on Monday, the 4th day of June, 1894, ia front of the Court House door in VVinnsboro, S. C., at 11 o'clock A. M., the following described real estate, to wit: 50 Acres af abandoned lands in School District No. 6, and bounded by lands of Teams, Outten, Sutton and I>. Dreher. Terms?Cash. R. E. ELLISON. Sheriff'8 Office, S. F. C. Winnsboro, S. C., May 1*2, 1894. 5-lotd - |g i . M CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA A5D AUGUSTA ' RAILROAD CO., - 'M Samuel Spencer, F. "W. Htddekoper, and Reuben Foster, Keceltef#. P COXDEXSED SCHEDULE, IN EFFECT MAT IS, 1831 ?* 4 Tratos^gnb^JCth^MeridlMEastem^^e. Northbound, >*o. 38 No. 36 No. 10 TYO<1tt TV><lfr VMUJ Lv. Jacksonville. 7.00 am 4^0 jnti Lv. Savannah..'.. 11.45 am 9.35 pm At. Columbia 4.05 pm 2.10 atfi v ; ^3 Lv Charleston. 7.15 am 5.30 pm --zSM Ar Columbia 11.15 am 10.10 ptn .......... k Lv Augusta 1.30 pm ~ 7.00 pm " Granlteville... 2.03 pm 7.44 pm " Trenton.. 2.30 psa 8.16 pm 44 Johnstons..... 2.45 pm 8.32 pm Ar Columbia 4.35 pm *. 10.30 pm Lv Columbia 5.10 pm 3.20 8m 820 am Lv Wicnsboro... 6.13 pm 4.23 ata 125 am " Chester 7.04 pm 5.15 an 6.13 am " EooK Hill 7.40 pm 5.50 am 6 jo am . Ar Charlotte 8.80 pm 6.40 am 6.40 am " Dandle, 12.27 n't u.45 am 11.48 am h-TCTcliwrnsPTTTTT ftm AJfl Sm Vtrn _J " wdiSigtoa .. 703 am 8.30 pm 00 pm ' Baltimore 8.23 am 11.85 tto 11.35 pm ~ " Philadelphia.. 10-38 am 3.00 am 3.00 am " NewYgrfc.... 1.23 pmJ 6?3 am, 6.23am so..hb??d. Lv.NewYorfe 4.30 pjd 12.15 n't 4, "PhiiadelpMa.. 6J55 p33 72Q *3*:,. "Baltimore 9,20 pS 9.$ ??. :&r.. .7. Lv,Washington... 10.43 tun] 11.01 a^ts Lv.Blclimond.? 12.60 n't12,40 n'i 2 kv.Danvilie.....'.. 6.40 aju 5j? pJU T5TpH Lv.Clxarlotte 9.30 a .m 10-50 pjn X0.50 p.m " Hook Hill. 10.20 a311-37 p.m 11^7 " Ches+er 10.57 ajn,i2J4 n't 2.14 n't ' Wtonsboyo.... 11 JO a.m 1-03 a,a. ajn .. VJ Ar.ColumoIa..*... 12.55 n'n 2.15 a if. 2.15 a.m -vjLv.colmnbla 1.03 p.m 4J0 aon ' Johnsons 2.45 pjn 7.18 a.m Trenton 3.03 pan 7.35 am " ? " Granlteville..: 3.29 pan 8.06 a.m Ar. Aoggfita 4X2 pm 8.45 a.ai Lv.uoitimbla 4.20 pjn 6-50 a.m Ar Charleston 8.45 p.ta H-30 a-m Ly.uoimnbia 12.05 pin 1.25 ajn Ar-Savannah 4.30 pjn 5.30 am , " Jacksonville... 9.35 pan 10.10a.xn ....: SLEEPING CAB SEKYICE. * On trains Nos.33 and 3r>. Great V. S. Fast Mail, Pnlluan Sleeping Cars between New York iVkTmn*hfft ht>A 5 On No8.85. and 36,9 and 10, Pullman Sleepers between Charlotte and Augusta. On Trains Nos. 87 and 38. Washington and Southwestern Vestlbuled Limited, Pullman Sleeping Cars between "Washington and Augusta. New YorK and Jacksonville and Tampa. For detailed information local and tnrough time tables, rates and Pullman Slecping-car reservation, confer with local agents or address W, A. TUBS, S. H. HABDWICK, Gen'l Pass Ag't Ass't Gen'l Pass Ag't ?'' . WASHDJGTOIC. D. C. AXZJ&TJL GA, V^E. MOBEE, Gen'l Supt., COLUMBIA, S. C. W. H. GRTVF.N, SOL HAAS, Gen'l Mgr., Traffic Maf'r. WASH]gTGTOy, D. C. WASHINGTON, P. C. ATTENTION. J An invitation is extended to all parties to call at our store when they need Pare Drugs at the lowest prices. mA-iMV -J% lUlFxil , We received a large supply of all the remedies and blood purifiers, such as Simmons' Liver Regulator, B. B. B., S. S. SM P. P.P., Hood's and Ayer's Sarsaparillas, Lemon Elixir, &c. ALSO TANG LEFOOT FLY PAPER AND INSECT POWDER. DON'T F0R6ET ' >* That we still have a large supply of Atlantic White q Lead, Paints, Oils and Var nishes. , : BUST S GARDEN SEED are still in demand. We bare them. Gire us a call. Winnsboro Drug - Store. EXCHANGE, FEED AND SALE SABLES. I have six Young Mules left over and three or four plugs, a few good Mares and some nice Driving Horses. Will sold to suit the times. Will pay the highest cash price for all classes of cattle, either fat or poor. A. WILLIFORD, Agent, , Winnsboro, S. C. NOTICE A SPECIAL meeting of the Stockholders of the Ridgeway Savings and Loan Association is hereby called called to meet in Ridgeway, S. O., on June 1,1894, for the purpose of increasing the capital stack of said Asso. ciation. W. II. RUFF, President. C. P. WRAY, Secretary. o-8td POTATOES and LEMONS. One Barrel of fine fresh Eatin? Potatoes; also choice Messina Lemons, , fast received from Baltimore, at F. W. HABENICHT'S. ? -- A